Insiders tip

'The Fourth Wall', a self-published photo book printed on newsprint by Belgian photographer PINCKERS, examines the Indian film world in combination with a collection of contemporary photos. It was nominated for the Paris Photo Aperture Book Award 2013.

The leporello photo book 'Prosopagnosia' by Joan FONTCUBERTA & Pilar Rosado shows portraits from the 1930s, which serve as the basis of the project. On the back are images produced with artificial intelligence - as a wonderful sequence of failed attempts.

The illustrated book 'Photography Now: Fifty Pioneers Defining Photography for the Twenty-First Century' by Charlotte Jansen includes works by D'AGATA, CREWDSON, GOLDIN, McGINLEY, MEISELAS, PARR, RUFF, SHERMAN, SUGIMOTO, TELLER, TILLMANS, WALL and YOKOTA.

In 'Photographic Syntax', ALBARRÁN CABRERA explains why they produce their own images using different photographic processes, why they use the medium of photography as a learning tool, and the thoughts behind images, many of them previously unpublished.

'60 Fotos. Books on Books, Volume 12' reproduces every page of Laszlo MOHOLY-NAGY's classics in photo & photo book history, along with a translation of the original text by Franz ROH and a current essay by photo historian David Evans.

The out-of-print photographic volume 'Fallen Empire' by Italian photographers Alex BOCCHETTO & Valentina ABENAVOLI is the result of over two years of documenting the ever-changing cityscape of London's East End on the eve of the 2012 Summer Olympics.

The book 'Praxis' by Antoine D'AGATA forms a labyrinth in which temporalities and techniques are stitched together. The excess of gestures, visual saturation as well as austerity serves to capture the complexity of exponential violence in Mexican society.

In her artists' photo volume 'Delta', Swedish photographer Hannah MODIGH turns the camera to her personal life in her quest to explore existential question regarding the cycles of life. Numbered and signed copy with one C- print.

The limited edition volume 'Yagi to toge' (Goat and thorns) by Japanese photographer Takashi HARA consists of 94 square b/w photographs in 'Shoji UEDA style'. The photographs were taken with a Holga camera, the result is very different from other cameras.